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It should be somewhere in /usr/lib/jvm if I remember correctly. However, most IDEs for Java can auto-detect that pretty well.

if following prints 'sat' or 'unsat' as output on screen

./yices < file1.ys

then do following

a=$(./yices < file1.ys) #store output in variable a
echo $a > outputFile #store output (value...

Right. That's what above script is doing.
It's reading Data.txt and putting 1st column value in a , 2nd column value in b and 3rd column value in c.
Then all occurences of b in file1 is being...

Below Regular expresion tells that single quote may appear ZERO (means not there at all) OR ONE time.
[']\{0,1\}
This is to read F1 OR F1' in variable a
F1 1
F1' 1

cat Stack.txt Output.txt > Data.txt
while read a b
do
sed -i "s/$a[']\{0,1\}/$b/g" file1
done <Data.txt
Yes. a, b ,c are variables.
If only two columns, then remove 3rd variable c.
Now all...

In

while read a b

a is first string (i.e. OUT) and b is 2nd string (i.e. 0)
and in

sed -i "s/$a/$b/g" file1

$a will be replaced by $b

If you don't have file2, file3, ..., file50...

If you have too many files like file2, file3,....file50
Then all above files can be concatenated into one say a temp file..
then use temp file and change values in file1.
Then go with ctsgnb in...

maybe something like this ?
while read a b
do
sed "s/$a/$b/g" file1 >output
cat output >file1
done <file2

or
while read a b
do
sed -i "s/$a/$b/g" file1
done <file2

key=$(awk '{print $1}' file2)
value=$(awk '{print $2}' file2)
sed -i "s/$key/$value/g" file1

You should be using "grep" instead of "sed" for this purpose. Anyway, this works for me:


$ cat emp.lst
john reed
peter sullivan
pete blake
rob turner
$ cat em.sh
#!/usr/bin/bash

echo -e...

$ split -l 5 FILE.TXT spl
This will split FILE.TXT in spla and splb as below.
$ cat spla
(define argc :: int)
(assert ( > argc 1))
(assert ( = argc 1))
<check>
#
$ cat splb
(define c ::...

I am not aware of the yices tool. So, I don't have the exact idea how its output is gonna look like. If its very large amount of data than I would prefer u to store output in file rather than in...

Yes it will split whole file like spla, splb, splc, spld,.....till applicable.

split -l 5 FILE.TXT spl
yices < `ls spl* | xargs`